New York City

New York City

When Adams revealed his "NYC Token" project to a gaggle of reporters in Times Square on Monday morning, he was short on specifics. The former mayor declined to clarify who else was involved with the cryptocurrency, and instead pointed to a website without functioning buttons. He added that the project would teach New York's children about the virtues of blockchain technology and fund initiatives fighting antisemitism.

There are always fun things to do with kids at night in NYC, in the city that never sleeps! Explore our amazing list of 25 nighttime adventures! From stargazing on the Highline to adventures at The Color Factory, the city is filled with family-friendly nighttime fun. Check out all of the things to do to keep your family entertained after hours!

Today is moving day, Mamdani told reporters during a Jan. 12 press conference at the mansion. Tonight will be the first night that I sleep in Gracie. We are so grateful to all of those who have already welcomed us to the Upper East Side, and I'm delighted to be back in the borough where I grew up, within walking distance of many of the museums that I went to as a teenager in this city, he said.

Members of Manhattan's Community Board 7 yet again put car storage first when they shot down a modest request by residents of an Upper West Side apartment building to turn free parking into a loading zone for safer drop-offs and to reduce double-parking. Dwellers of the Astor condominium at W. 75th and Broadway asked the civic panel to back their push to repurpose just two spots at their entrance into a loading zone, to provide a safe space on the chaotic and busy corner.

Professional Bull Riding (PBR) took over Madison Square Garden with three days of electrifying bull riding. From Jan. 9-11, riders from all over the country took part in the PBR Monster Energy Buck Off at The Garden, presented by Ariat. The riders spent the weekend trying to last eight seconds on their bull. The three-day event completely sold out MSG, with fans young and old cheering on the riders.

Stars is the new, very tiny addition to the East Village, courtesy of the teams behind nearby sibling restaurants Claud and Penny. And the stars (ahem) of the snacky menu are the deviled eggs ($8). The adorable halved stuffed eggs are topped with spiced and poofy star-shaped pommes souffles, which adds a touch of cohesion and artistic flair. The wines are impeccable, unsurprisingly, since it's from the team behind Claud.

The New York of the nineteen-eighties was, warily, a city in transition. The frightening "Taxi Driver" New York of the previous decade-steaming manholes, blackouts, riots-still hung over the town, but so did the potent downtown renaissance that had begun at the same time, stretching from punk music at CBGB to a still intact SoHo, where a genuine village of art reigned and the world crowded into 420 West Broadway on Saturdays to see what might happen next.

"He can see his lawyers, but otherwise he's alone," Aidala said. "He could end up like Tom Hanks in 'Castaway,' talking to a volleyball."

Manhattan detectives are on the hunt for the knife-wielding suspect who slashed two men on the Lower East Side early on Sunday morning. Police sources said the attack took place at approximately 4:10 a.m. on Jan. 11 at the intersection of Essex and Delancey Streets. According to law enforcement sources, a male suspect with a knife attacked two men. The motive for the assault is unknown and under investigation.

Authorities say at least one of the suspects has been brought to justice in the Friday afternoon incident that shocked local residents. The 17-year-old male suspect whom cops have not yet identified has been charged with murder and criminal possession of a weapon. Sources close to the case said the suspect is believed to be the primary aggressor. The arrest came the morning after the NYPD released surveillance photos of two young men detectives were looking to question.

A 6-year-old boy is clinging to life after he was struck by a Hatzolah ambulance in Brooklyn Saturday morning, according to police sources. The ambulance driver was heading west on 52nd St. around 10:34 a.m., striking the child near 52nd St. and 15th Ave. in Borough Park, cops said. EMS transported the child to Maimonides Medical Center where he was in critical condition. No arrests were made.

New York City, which already provides free preschool for three- and four-year-olds, is a step closer to providing free universal childcare for two-year-olds. On Thursday, Governor Kathy Hochul and Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced a plan for the free childcare program, which they said will start by focusing on high-need areas and then gradually expand to cover the city. The mayor said he expected about 2,000 children to be covered by the program this fall.

"When the elevator is broken, we need to stay home," said Aleksandra, 79, who uses a walker and asked that her last name not be used for fear of causing trouble with the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), which runs the complex. "I live five floors up, she lives third floor, he lives seven or eight floors," she said, nodding toward Valeriy Feldman, 85, who uses a wheelchair. Translating Feldman's words from Russian, Aleksandra added: "Every time, it's a problem for him."

A New York City judge on Wednesday ordered a mental health evaluation for a Massachusetts woman charged in the unprovoked stabbing of a tourist changing her baby's diaper in a bathroom of Macy's flagship store in midtown Manhattan around the holidays. Kerri Aherne, 43, of Tewksbury, will be examined by mental health professionals to determine whether she's fit to stand trial, according to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's office.

The NYPD is looking for a suspect who slashed a man in Midtown last week. According to police, at 3:55 p.m. on Jan. 2, the victim, a 28-year-old man, was near 34th Street and 7th Avenue when he was slashed in the arm by an unknown suspect. The suspect then fled the scene on foot headed toward West 38th Street. Paramedics rushed the victim to NYC Health and Hospitals/Bellevue in critical but stable condition.

They come as a group every time. We don't know if they will attack us or bring a weapon, so I'm scared,

An NYPD officer shot and injured a man armed with a sharp object inside NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Thursday evening, according to police officials. Authorities said officers responded to a 911 call about gunfire near the hospital around 5:30 p.m. and encountered the man before opening fire. Officials said the man was in critical condition and that the investigation is ongoing.

New York runs on tight schedules that even the city's most iconic tree isn't immune to. If you've been telling yourself you'll swing by Rockefeller Center one day soon, here's your final nudge: the famous Christmas tree comes down tomorrow, which makes today the very last day to catch it in all its twinkly glory. After anchoring Midtown's holiday season since early December, the Norway spruce from East Greenbush, New York, is officially clocking out.

The administration also announced it is working to finish Astoria's 31st Street bike lane, a project that a judge halted in part because Adams hadn't gotten the required certification from the FDNY and other agencies. "We are beginning the mandatory consultations and will issue the notices needed to restart the project, while also filing a notice of appeal of the court's decision," Flynn said in a statement.

Director Dan Garodnick informed Mayor Zohran Mamdani that he would be stepping down from the role "in the coming weeks," according to an email shared with staff earlier this morning, City Limits first reported. Under Gardonick, the agency passed the first major citywide rezoning since 1961-"City of Yes"-an effort to create more housing in every neighborhood amid a citywide housing shortage that has pushed rents higher.